Huddle Up: Wright was waived by the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday.

Huddle Up: Lemon will probably be eased back into practice since he has a hamstring injury, so there is a good chance he misses more practice. He is in line to be one of the starting receivers for the Eagles this season and can be a No. 4 receiver in leagues.

Huddle Up: The Eagles are likely being cautious with Smith because of the type of injury, so fantasy players should keep an eye on the situation. He will be the main receiver for the Eagles this season if healthy and will be a weekly starting option in all leagues.

Huddle Up: There must be something in the water over there because DeVonta Smith is also sitting out with a hamstring ailment. Lemon's ADP is roughly 95 right now, which puts him in the back end of the eighth round. He'll be a WR3 option with some upside.

Huddle Up: This is a prove-it year for Smith, who's now the unquestioned No. 1 with A.J. Brown gone. Smith finished with a 77-1,008-4 line last season and wound up the WR19 in PPR leagues. This is a similar scenario to when Antonio Brown left the Pittsburgh Steelers and JuJu Smith-Schuster was the guy. Will he ascend or will he flounder? He's a midrange WR2 in fantasy if you're willing to find out.

Huddle Up: It is not known if Lemon is receiving some time off or if he is dealing with an injury, so fantasy players can keep an eye on the situation. Lemon is in line to be one of the starting receivers for the Eagles this season and can be at least a No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Brown could miss a few days this week because of the injury, but it does not appear to be a big issue. He will see plenty of targets this season with his new team and will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Wicks has been drawing praise for his performance since training camp began, and he could emerge as Philadelphia's No. 2 receiver, especially if it takes rookie Makai Lemon time to adjust to the NFL. Wicks could be worth a look as a WR5.

Huddle Up: Smith finished as a low-end WR2 in 2025, but with the departure of Brown now complete, he has a chance to rise up to be a top-end WR2.

Huddle Up: Wicks had a quiet 2025 season for the Packers, but he finds himself in a better situation in Philadelphia. Following the trade of A.J. Brown, Wicks could emerge as Philadelphia's No. 2 receiver and a WR3 for fantasy owners.

Huddle Up: Although Lemon missed time during the offseason program, he should still have a chance to open the season as a starter. That being said, Lemon is certainly a player whose role could grow as a the season progresses. Target him as a high-upside WR4 in redraft leagues.

Huddle Up: A.J. Brown has a chance to be a WR1 for fantasy players in 2026. Drake Maye was able to have success with wide receivers of lesser talent last season, and now giving him a bona fide WR1 should allow the offense to take the next step with Brown leading in nearly every category.

Huddle Up: While Barkley saw a significant drop in efficiency last year, he still managed to top 1,400 yards from scrimmage on more than 300 touches. Even if he doesn't return to his elite form, Barkley should still provide a RB1 floor thanks to his heavy workload.

Huddle Up: Brown may be expected to have a role in the offense, but Schatz isn't projecting it to be productive. The passing offense of the Eagles isn't likely to be able to provide Brown with enough targets or a role large enough to matter much in fantasy.

Huddle Up: While Goedert's yardage totals left something to be desired, he did finish with career highs in receptions (60) and touchdowns (11). Although there will likely be some regression in his touchdown total, Goedert should maintain a steady role in the passing game. He can be a low-end TE1.

Huddle Up: Lemon will likely be ready for the start of the training camp. He is in line to be a starting receiver right away for the Eagles and can be considered a WR4 with a chance to become more valuable as the season goes on in an Eagles' offense that likely will be very condensed.

Huddle Up: Saquon Barkley will receive most of the work at running back, but Bigsby could receive a few extra touches if the team thinks he has earned a bigger role. He can be a late round pick in some deeper leagues but will not be a starting option unless Barkley suffers an injury.

Huddle Up: The Eagles traded A.J. Brown this offseason, so Hollywood Brown has a chance to earn a solid role in the passing game this upcoming season. He has not posted more than 587 yards in any of the last three seasons but did post five touchdowns in 2025. He can be a late round pick in fantasy leagues but is unlikely to be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: The Patriots added Brown this offseasn to give Maye a true No. 1 target, and it sounds like he is doing his best to fill that role. Brown struggled with consistency in his final year in Philadelphia, but he still showcased his WR1 upside. If Maye and Brown continue to build a rapport, Brown could be push to be a top-10 fantasy option at the receiver position.

Huddle Up: Lemon will have over a month to recover from the injury and will likely be ready for the start of the training camp. He is in line to be a starting receiver right away for the Eagles and can be considered a No. 4 fantasy receiver with a chance to become more valuable as the season goes on.

Huddle Up: Smith will be the No. 1 receiver for the Eagles with A.J. Brown no longer on the team and has posted very good numbers over the last few seasons. He will see plenty of targets during games and will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The Patriots acquired Brown to become the go-to receiver for Drake Maye, and he brings a track record of proven production. Brown has topped 1,000 yards and caught at least seven touchdowns in each of the past four seasons, and there is a good chance that streak continues in 2026. He will have WR1 upside as the focal point of the New England passing attack.

Huddle Up: Goedert remains a bona fide TE1 in most fantasy leagues, and he has seen a high volume of targets early in offseason practices. However, his workload isn't expected to dramatically increase despite the loss of Brown. The receiver's targets will likely be distributed to other wideouts, as well as potentially Saquon Barkley out of the backfield.

Huddle Up: A bump in targets and receptions would be music to the ears of fantasy managers of Barkley. He is already quite productive, going for 1,140 rushing yards and seven touchdowns in 2025, while adding 37 grabs for 273 yards and two more scores. More receptions means more fantasy value, particularly for those in PPR formats. He'll still be an obvious RB1 in all leagues, but he could still end up being a steal if he gets back to his days seeing 50+ receptions and 75+ targets.

Huddle Up: Brown will be the main receiver for the Patriots this offseason and should see plenty of targets each game. He will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues and will likely be selected in the early round of drafts.

Huddle Up: With the trade of A.J. Brown to New England, Lemon has a golden opportunity to produce in his rookie season next to DeVonta Smith. Lemon is definitely worth a mid-round fantasy draft selection with how condensed the Eagles' passing game has been over the last several seasons. Consider Lemon an upside-laden WR4 in drafts this summer.

Huddle Up: Brown's inconsistency really plagued his fantasy value - especially early on last season. In a new offense that should feature him prominently, he'll be a great WR2 or possibly a low-end WR1.

Huddle Up: Gurley played with Mannion during his career, and Barkley is doing all he can do to hit the ground running in Mannion's first year as Philadelphia's offensive coordinator. Barkley saw a sizeable drop in production last year, but he still managed to top 1,400 yards from scrimmage thanks to his heavy workload. He should still be in the RB1 mix in 2026, even if the production doesn't come in efficient fashion.